Thursday, December 4, 2008

Six months later...

...I decided to upload some things. So here's a bunch of things.
Arborea - Arborea (2008)
















Lovely duo from Maine playing very pretty folk. Mixes a contemporary free folk sound with 60s English folk.

Arborea - Arborea (2008)
http://www.mediafire.com/?g3ywmrhmngc
Claude Debussy - 12 Etudes (piano: Mitsuko Uchida) (1990)














Claude Debussy - 12 Etudes (piano: Mitsuko Uchida) (1990)
http://www.mediafire.com/?ydyj0me20zm

Kosmos - Soundtracks of Eastern Germany's Adventures in Space (2005)














Soundtracks from German sci-fi movies from the 60s and 70s. Ok?

Kosmos - Soundtracks of Eastern Germany's Adventures in Space (2005)
http://www.mediafire.com/?quztnwktzm5

Lee Ranaldo - Maelstrom From Drift (2008)













"blazah!"

Lee Ranaldo - Maelstrom From Drift (2008)
http://www.mediafire.com/?0dv2ytaywkm
A Hawk and A Hacksaw - Darkness at Noon (2005)












A Hawk and A Hacksaw - Darkness at Noon (2005)
http://www.mediafire.com/?mjtmjnzotyk

Tuesday, May 20, 2008

Circulatory System - Circulatory System (2001) + Inside Views (2001)


















Circulatory System is the brainchild of former Olivia Tremor Control songwriter Will Cullen Hart. Following the OTC's decision to go on indefinite hiatus, Hart decided to hole up in his Athens, GA home and focus on painting. Slowly he began to turn out new songs and, recruiting the help of most of the members of the OTC as well as The Instruments' Heather McInstosh and Neutral Milk Hotel's Jeff Mangum, produced Circulatory System's self-titled debut.

Much darker and gloomier than anything from the Olivia Tremor Control, and lacking the more experimental musique concrete parts of the OTC, Circulatory System is an incredible collection of pretty, trippy tunes. Pretty much one of my favourite albums, it's the kind of thing that you never get tired of hearing. It's fucking incredible.


















Following the release of Circulatory System, Hart decided to "remix" the album. Here's the description of Inside Views from www.cloudrecordings.com:

"Cut and paste style fragments, demos and animation derived from pieces of the circulatory system album. These elements are spliced, electronically altered and juxtaposed for a reinterpretation of the sounds. The result is a peek into the sonic architecture of their album.
(set your CD player to 'shuffle' mode when playing this recording)

- reanimation by will h.

(each CD case has a unique bird picture.)"

Inside Views rearranges the original album into a whole new entity, and is equally incredible. It sounds amazing when played in sequence, but it becomes even more fascinating when shuffled. Every time you listen it's basically a different album, and no matter how you order the tracks it always sounds cohesive, and it is always beautiful.

Hart's paintings are also pretty incredible. Check them out here:
http://www.cloudrecordings.com/artwork.html

Circulatory System have also been working on a new album for about as long as anyone can remember. It's been due to come out for about the last four years, but keeps getting pushed back. However, last April, member John Fernandes wrote:

"i just posted some new music on the circulatory system myspace page.
progress is now being made on the record, a possible 'side one' has been put together with help from charlie of 63 crayons.
hopefully the new album will be released this fall."

So here's hoping... and here's music...

Circulatory System - Circulatory System

Circulatory System - Inside Views

Buy the albums here.

(Also, I realised the links are a bit confusing so the album covers are now download links as well.)

Tuesday, May 13, 2008

Steve Reich - Music For 18 Musicians (1974-1976)


















From Wikipedia:

"The piece is based around a cycle of eleven chords. A small piece of music is based around each chord, and the piece returns to the original cycle at the end. The sections are aptly named "Pulses," and Section I-XI. This was Reich's first attempt at writing for larger ensembles, and the extension of performers resulted in a growth of psycho-acoustic effects, which fascinated Reich, and he noted that he would like to "explore this idea further". A prominent factor in this work is the augmentation of the harmonies and melodies and the way that they develop this piece. Another important factor in the piece is the use of human breath, used in the clarinets and voices, which help structure and bring a pulse to the piece. The player plays the pulsing note for as long as he can hold it, while each chord is melodically deconstructed by the ensemble, along with augmentation of the notes held. The metallophone (unplugged vibraphone), is used to cue the ensemble to change patterns or sections.
Some sections of the piece have an ABCDCBA structure, and Reich noted that this one work contained more harmonic movement in the first five minutes than any other work he had written."

Oh Steve.

Steve Reich - Music For 18 Musicians

Buy the album here.

John Cale - Paris 1919 (1973)




















John Cale - Paris 1919

Buy the album here.

(This and the previous album are sendspace links, so they may not be around for very long, if anyone wants a re-upload, leave a comment)

Love and Rockets - Express (1986)


















An album only partially about trains.


Love and Rockets - Express

Buy the album here.

Monday, April 28, 2008

Bon Iver - For Emma, Forever Ago (2007)


















It's been a while since last anything, so here's something!

Following the break-up of his long-time band DeYarmond Edison, Justin Vernon decided to go for a fourth month winter stay in a cabin in a the middle of nowhere, Wisconsin. Out there with a guitar and his feelings, he recorded a series of lush, melancholy folk songs. Mostly based around acoustic guitar and Vernon's soulful falsetto, For Emma, Forever Ago sounds like a heartfelt expression of loneliness, and it's pretty as fuck.

Bon Iver - For Emma, Forever Ago (2007)

Buy the album here.

Monday, April 7, 2008

The Mountain Goats - Come, Come To The Sunset Tree (Vinyl) (2005)


















The vinyl only companion to John Darnielle's 2005 album The Sunset Tree. A limited edition sold only on tour featuring demo versions and b-sides. All the songs are acoustic guitar and voice only, stripped down from the actual album's much more produced sound. And they're just better.

For Lauren.

The Mountain Goats - Come, Come To The Sunset Tree (Vinyl) (2005)

Buy it on ebay or something, punk.

Thursday, March 27, 2008

John Cage - Sonatas and Interludes for Prepared Piano (1946 - 48)


















The prepared piano is a piano which has had objects placed between or on the strings, or on the hammers or dampers. "Preparing" the piano in this way alters the instrument's timbre, creating a whole new range of sounds. No musician is more associated with the prepared piano than John Cage, who used it extensively and popularized it.

Sonatas and Interludes is probably his most accessible and popular work. It was inspired by Cage's study of Indian philosophy, and the composition is partly a pursuit of the Hindu ideal of tranquility. The preparation of the piano involved placing nuts, bolts and pieces of rubber in between and wrapped around the strings. For the most part, the sounds created are either sonorous bell tones or more percussive than a usual piano (though not in this piece, Cage attempted to recreate an entire percussion ensemble using just a prepared piano).

These compositions have practically nothing in common with classical sonata form (his choice of that particular term seems completely arbitrary). Cage borrowed heavily from Eastern music, in particular traditional Indonesian gamelan (a heavily percussive ensemble). The main appeal of Sonatas and Interludes (for myself at least) is the rhythmic structuring. Cage's approach to rhythm is deeply mathematical, placing every note very specifically. Exactly what the patterns are is way, way beyond me. Still, while most listeners may not be able to understand why, one can't help feel the intensely ordered nature of the music. It's pretty cool.

John Cage - Sonatas and Interludes for Prepared Piano

Buy the album here.

Monday, March 24, 2008

Pixies - Surfer Rosa (1988)


















A request by Mark. Timeless classic etc.

Also I'm pretty sure that this cover is responsible for my first encounter with breasts not belonging to my mother.

Pixies - Surfer Rosa (1988)

Buy the album here.

Thursday, March 13, 2008

Philip Glass - The Qatsi Trilogy (1983, 1988, 2002)


















Koyaanisqatsi: Life out of Balance,
Powaqqatsi: Life in Transformation and Naqoyqatsi: Life as War comprise a trilogy of films by director Godfrey Reggio. The films consist primarily of slow motion and time-lapse photography images of cities, landscapes, and people. There is no dialogue or narration. The three films explore the relationship between humanity, technology and nature. So far, I've only seen the Koyaanisqatsi, the first in the trilogy, and it was phenomenal.

A huge component of what makes these films so powerful is the music of minimalist composer Philip Glass. While preparing the first film, Reggio was determined to have Glass soundtrack it. However, when he approached the composer, he was immediately rebuffed. Glass alledgedly told him simply, "I don't do film music." Reggio persisted, and after several more refusals, he prepared a photo montage of of material from the film and put it to Glass' music. After watching it, Glass immediately agreed to produce the score.

The music is breathtaking. The films may contain no dialogue, but the Glass's compositions are expressive enough to create a narrative of their own. Koyaanisqatsi, in keeping with its chronological place in Glass's discography, is most similar to his earlier minimalist works. However, its symphonic grandeur keeps it from being overly esoteric. The music mirrors the movie's point: there's a clear contrast between the 'music of nature' and the 'music of technology.' As the film builds its chaotic atmosphere, the music follows as the tempo and dynamics pick up, and the looming calm of organs and strings give way to blaring horns and synthesizers.

Powaqqatsi kicks off in somewhat different fashion: chaos. The first track is a jumble of percussion behind the voices children's choir. Synthesizers are much more present than on Koyaanisqatsi, but they work seamlessly with the orchestra, and the overall feel is still one of symphonic majesty. Vocals, often children's, pop up here and there when you least expect it. Some of the tracks throw so many parts together that it sounds like a mad clutter, but Glass fits it all in just right.

In many ways, Naqoyqatsi seems almost a return to the style of the first soundtrack. For one thing, the same booming chants show up on the opener as on Koyaanisqatsi. However, there's also a much more naturalistic feel than on the second installment, perhaps as a counterpoint to this film's more advanced digital techniques. A chance meeting with Yo-Yo Ma resulted in Glass enlisting the legendary cellist's aid, and Ma's cello makes up the centerpiece of the soundtrack. All the pieces are thematically linked so seamlessly that the entire album possesses a sense unity absent from its predecessors.

Typical of Glass, all three albums contain significant elements of world music. A wide variety of instruments, ranging from a traditional orchestra to didjeridoos and the like, as well relatively subdued electronics. Like all good soundtracks should, these albums stand up as great works independent of the film. However, from my experience with Koyaanisqatsi, they are tremendously enhanced by the visual experience, and I highly recommend seeing any of these if you get the chance.

Philip Glass - Koyaanisqatsi: Life out of Balance (1983)

Philip Glass - Powaqqatsi: Life in Transformation (1988)

Philip Glass - Naqoyqatsi: Life as War (2002)

Thursday, March 6, 2008

Karlheinz Stockhausen - Kontakte (1959-1960)


















A description by Thomas May:

"One of the ironies of German composer Karlheinz Stockhausen's career is the way in which his radical approach to music--once the epitome of the most esoteric avant-gardism--has been filtered into popular culture. The influence of this visionary pioneer of electronic music extended to the studio experiments of the Beatles (particularly in Sgt. Pepper's) and can still be heard in the sampling of today's techno records. The seminal Kontakte (1959/1960) introduced a brave new world of aural experience, replacing traditional music's linear flow of development with the concept of "Moment Form"--Stockhausen's catchphrase for concentrating on the validity of the "now," of each particular musical gesture independent of its larger context. He originally conceived of the work as purely electronic sounds, but this second version introduces two live players (a pianist and percussionist) interacting--in points of "contact"--with a prerecorded array of frequencies. On first impression, Kontakte may seem nothing more than a 35-minute babble of chaotic noises (though it is, paradoxically, planned to a very high level). Forget about the theory, forget about the once-utopian dreams of giving music the prestige of scientific objectivity, and just listen to the stream of electronic burps, squawks, whizzes, and--toward the conclusion--serene cloudlike mists as they metamorphose. It's a stunning soundscape and document of a particularly potent period of revolution in modern music. "

Karlheinz Stockhausen - Kontakte (1959-1960)

Jamie Lidell - Multiply (2005)


















Once upon a time, Jamie Lidell was a laptop-twiddling techno producer and one half of beat-blasting duo Supercollider. But he wanted to SING! So he did. Multiply is, at first listen, a blast from the past, an attempt to bring 70s disco and soulful Motown back to life. And Lidell's got the voice to do it too. He belts his tunes with as much soul as Otis, Marvin or Prince ever put out. The production might sound equally retro at first, which would make this album nothing more than a quality throwback, but it doesn't take too long to realize there's something distinctly modern going on here. Clearly, Lidell couldn't just totally ditch what he knew, and he throws in all kinds of glitchy beats and digital flourishes that'll suddenly remind you what decade you're in. He also does a whole bunch of crazy fooling with his vocals, beaboxing here and there or cutting up little bits of singing up and looping or layering them, making for an even more unusual background to his soulful singing.

Jamie Lidell - Multiply (2005)

Buy the album here.

Thursday, February 21, 2008

The Beach Boys - Smile (Unreleased)


















A collection of bootlegs from the 66-67 sessions. There are many different cuts of these songs out in the world, and most of what was recorded during the Smile sessions isn't here; this is by no means comprehensive. But it's what the album might have looked like in terms of track inclusion and ordering, Brian Wilson's "teenage symphony to God," or at least something like it.

The Beach Boys - Smile

Tuesday, February 19, 2008

The Tango Saloon - The Tango Saloon (2006)


















Based in Sydney, Australia, the Tango Saloon is one of the many projects of multi-instrumentalist Julian Curwin. On The Tango Saloon, Curwin leads a 15 member band in a modern revision of tango and Ennio Morricone-style spaghetti western soundtrack. A wide range of of strings, brass, woodwinds and percussion pop up here and there throughout the album, and at times it even verges on electronic experimentation. Bits of free jazz get meddled with country-western and Cuban music as Curwin explores the depths of Tango. There's a lot to listen for if you pay attention, but The Tango Saloon also makes for nice, relaxing background music (well, except for a brief period of fragmented, dissonant chaos near the middle).

The Tango Saloon - The Tango Saloon (2006)

Buy the album here.

Monday, February 18, 2008

Marissa Nadler - Songs III: Bird on the Water (2007)


















Here's another pretty singer-songwriter album. Originally a visual artist, Marissa Nadler first became seriously interested in music while attending Rhode Island School of Design. Songs III is, you guessed it, her third album. Nadler's songs hover somewhere in between freak-folk and lush ballads. Elaborate and dreamy, Songs III sounds like something from another time, an idealized world of Gothic beauty and sadness. Melancholy acoustic guitar picking, organ, strings and occasional percussion back Nadler's angelic voice, which is often layered and drenched in reverb, giving her lyric poetry a floaty, otherworldly quality.

Marissa Nadler - Songs III: Bird on the Water (2007)

Buy the album here.

Friday, February 15, 2008

Peter and the Wolf - Lightness (2006)

















There are only a handful of albums I've listened to more than Lightness, and it still gets me every time. Peter and the Wolf is the chosen pseudonym of one Brian Redding Hunter (known simply as Red Hunter, which is a cool name). On Lightness, Hunter presents a series of oh-so pretty folk tunes, mostly telling tales of his past loves both good and bad. But Hunter never sounds bitter; he knows every relationship was well worth it, even if it didn't work out. These songs are heart-warming and charming. In fact, they practically radiate a comforting warmth that makes Lightness a perfect listen for a winter's day, or just any day you don't feel up to going outside. It's a happy sadness. Mostly guitar, piano, lots of oohhs and aahhs, and every kind of percussion except drums, the album sounds like it was recorded in a cabin in the mountains, or else beside a campfire.

In addition, Hunter apparently has a pretty big rep for incredible live shows. He's showed up on stage with 20 back-up singers, played shows on rooftops, on islands only accessible by boat, in graveyards, and instead of a tour bus, he used a sailboat for his last tour.

Peter and the Wolf - Lightness (2006)

Buy the album here.

Wednesday, February 13, 2008

Nora Keyes - Songs to Cry by for the Golden Age of Nothing
















Nora Keyes is a freak. Former frontwoman of L.A. goth-punk band The Centimeters, Keyes goes pretty much all out on Songs to Cry by for the Golden Age of Nothing, with no apparent purpose other than to creep the fuck out of you. She cackles, she croaks, she's awesome. The instrumentation is aimed at one effect: spooky. Swirling organs, accordions, harps, violins and a whole mess of other instruments frame her oh-so eerie vocals. And even if her songs do make me unshakably uncomfortable, there's no denying that they're beautiful in a sad, longing way. Vaudeville nightmares and big scary houses, thank you Nora.

Nora Keyes - Songs to Cry by for the Golden Age of Nothing

Tuesday, February 12, 2008

The British Sea Power - Do You Like Rock Music? (2008)


















Pitchfork Media can suck my dick, this album is amazing. Easily on par with their pants-shittingly good debut The Decline of British Sea Power. Straight rock from the soul, or something like that. It's big and heavy, guitar hooks galore, epic chorus lines, all the good things that belong on a rock album. So if you answer yes to the album title's question, then listen to this and be happy.

The British Sea Power - Do You Like Rock Music? (2008)

Buy the album here.

On an unrelated note, check out this quality new Usher track.

Monday, February 11, 2008

Go to mytindrum.blogspot.com...

and download Patrick Wolf's Lycanthropy if you don't already have it. And other good things.

http://mytindrum.blogspot.com/2008/02/short-update.html

Saturday, February 9, 2008

Hercules and Love Affair - Hercules and Love Affair (2008)










This album isn't due out until March, so I feel a little guilty, but hey. Hercules and Love Affair are DFA Records' new hotshots. There's a heavy 70s disco vibe here mixed in with melodic pop and classic electronic dance. Rhythmic and funky with smooth vocals, at times sounding almost like a more restrained Justin Timberlake. Hercules and Love Affair features vocal contributions from Antony Hegarty (of the Johnsons), Nomi, and Kim Ann Foxman.

Hercules and Love Affair - Hercules and Love Affair (2008)

Buy it when it comes out (March 10th).

Sibylle Baier - Colour Green (2006)


















The story behind this album is pretty incredible. Sibylle Baier was an aspiring folk singer and actress in Germany in the early 70s. Between 1970 and 1973, inspired a trip she had just taken through the Alps, she recorded a series of songs in her home on a reel to reel recording device. However, she never really managed to get her career going, and ended up moving to America and dedicating herself to raising a family. Thirty years later, her son made a CD of the songs to give to family members. He also happened to give a copy to his buddy, J Mascis of Dinosaur Jr. Mascis in turn passed it along to his buddies at Orange Twin Records, a label run by a couple of Elephant 6 folk. They released it.

The Orange Twin website describes the songs on Coulour Green as "intimate portraits of life's sad and fragile beauty." Add "hauntingly beautiful," and that's a pretty nice description.

Sibylle Baier - Colour Green (2006)

Buy the album (and other Orange Twin stuff) here.

Wednesday, February 6, 2008

Hello, Blue Roses - The Portrait is Finished, and I Have Failed to Capture Your Beauty (2008)


















Hello, Blue Roses is Dan Bejar (i.e. Destroyer) and his lady friend, visual artist Sydney Vermont. They went to Spain for a while, chilled on the Mediterranean, and recorded a real pretty album. All the songs (except for one Kevin Ayers cover) were written by Vermont and then arranged by Mr. Destroyer. It's mostly made up of peaceful folk tunes backed up with occasional fuzzed out guitar and woodwinds. The real centerpiece of the album, however, is Vermont's lilting, flowery voice. Though at times she borders on operatic melodrama, she generally manages to keep it to an appropriate pleasant prettiness reminiscent of all those 60s folkies.

The songs do tend to blend together a bit, and the album's title is annoyingly long, but I've been finding myself listening to it pretty regularly, and overall it make for a nice relaxing experience. It's also got a really good song about Vancouver!

Hello, Blue Roses - The Portrait is Finished, and I Have Failed to Capture Your Beauty (2008)

Buy the album here.

Monday, February 4, 2008

Andy White - So So So We See (2007)












Andy lives down the hall from me. He's a cool dude. This is his album.

Originally that's all I was going to say about So So So We See out of fear of offending. But that was before I'd really given it a good listen the whole way through. Now that I have, I've got a bit more to say about this album. As I listened, I heard bits and pieces of things I like: the off-colour folkiness of Neutral Milk Hotel or The Microphones, the tuneful weirdness of earlier Animal Collective, the sort of random sound-ness of The Olivia Tremor Control, and occasional fuck-it-all bursts of noise. But it gradually becomes apparent that this is much more than a collection of high quality influences. This is a fucking good album in its own right, and even if at times it does sound a little raw or reminiscent, that's part of what made the last 45 minutes of my life so enjoyable. This is noisiness with a point, and I am sincerely impressed that a teenager sitting in Florida could pull his shit together and create something like this. Put on your headphones and play this loud. It might occasionally make you feel like your eardrums are about to blow out, but then it'll bring you right back down with a burst of pretty melody. And seriously, tell people about this, and hopefully Andy won't mind me saying this, but burn it, pass it along, re-sync your iPods, whatever. This deserves to be heard.

Andy White - So So So We See (2007)

Sunday, February 3, 2008

Soundtracks

Three really good soundtracks to Three really good movies. That's all.

Nick Cave and Warren Ellis - The Proposition (2006)


















Nick Cave and Warren Ellis - The Proposition

Buy the album here.

Yann Tiersen - Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amélie Poulain (2001)



















Yann Tiersen - Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amélie Poulain

Buy the album here.

Javier Navarrete - Pan's Labyrinth (2006)



















Javier Navarrete - Pan's Labyrinth

Buy the album here.

Beulah - Yoko (2003)


















A pretty album about failed relationships for Jeremy.

Beulah - Yoko (2003)


Buy the album here.

Midnight Juggernauts - Dystopia (2007)


















I'm not really sure what to say about Dystopia, except that I fucking love it. Dance music with pretty melodies? I guess. In terms of style, there isn't much here that you probably won't have heard before, but even if the Juggernauts aren't breaking new ground, they're still making damn good music. In the last four or five months, I doubt I've gone more than a few days without blasting "Nine Lives" at high volume and still love it to death every time. This is a good thing. So put this on repeat while you wait for more Hot Chip or Justice or whatever and move your body in interesting ways with a smile on your face.

Midnight Juggernauts - Dystopia (2007)

Buy the album here.

Dan Deacon - Spiderman of the Rings (2007)


















Dan Deacon is a chubby balding guy from Baltimore. He's a classically trained composer, and a prominent member of Baltimore's Wham City collective-thing. And god damn does he make fun music. Crazy synths, squeaky vocals, dancy weirdness, bubblegum fun, whatever, this album is real good. Play it loud as you can and either let it wash over you in a wave of obnoxious joy or jump up and down and wave your hands around as intensely as you can. It's all good, because Deacon isn't interested in making something "important" or "powerful." The keywords here are fun and , as one Wham City motto goes, "no jerks."

Also, if you get the chance to see this guy live, GO GO GO. Please, go for me, go for yourself, go for Danny boy.

Dan Deacon - Spiderman of the Rings (2007)

Buy the album here.

Saturday, February 2, 2008

Burial - Untrue (2007)


















I've been told that dubstep producer Burial (he goes by no other name) once said that Untrue was made to be listened to on long, scary walks home at night. Whether that's true or not, it does give a pretty good impression of what the album is like. Calming, intense, eerie, beautiful, it's all somewhere in Untrue. Everybody loves this shit, you will too.

(Thanks to Jeremy for the heads up on this album.)

Burial - Untrue (2007)

Buy the album here.

Andre Nickatina & Nick Peace Present Hell's Kitchen (2002)


















We all love to sing along to "Ayo," but there are hits all around on Hell's Kitchen. "But Not Me," "Business Brain," and especially "All Star Chuck Taylors" are masterpieces of rhythm'n'flo, rhymes so incredible, yadada?

Andre Nickatina & Nick Peace Present Hell's Kitchen (2002)

Buy the album here.

Nick Cave is Awesome.

That he is.

Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds - Murder Ballads (1996)


















An album of traditional and new songs about people killing other people. Includes a duet with the incredible Kylie Minogue which achieved some pretty serious popularity, as well as two with PJ Harvey.

Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds - Murder Ballads (1996)

Buy the album here.

Grinderman - Grinderman (2007)



















Nick Cave singing songs about fucking. Nick Cave is awesome.

Grinderman - Grinderman (2007)

Buy the album here.

Beulah - Handsome Western States (1997)



















The debut from San Francisco's Beulah, Handsome Western States is a teenager's album. Unlike their follow-ups, which brought in a whole mess of horns and strings and squeaky clean production to create a lush, ornate sound, States is about as straightforward as it gets. You won't find much beyond guitar, drums, occasional trumpet or violin and pretty melodies here, but that's all Beulah really need. Add to that the fact that the album sounds like it was recorded in someone's basement, and you've got a heartfelt pop masterpiece.

While you're at it, go put on Weezer's Blue Album or Pinkerton. Be happy you're a teenager.

Beulah - Handsome Western States

Buy the album anywhere you can fucking find it.

Maroon

Bible